Photo of Uliaga Volcano (left) and Kagamil Volcano (right) as viewed from the western side of Applegate Cove on the northeastern flank of Mt. Cleveland.

Date:

July 21, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Uliaga, Kagamil

Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

Photo of Uliaga Volcano as viewed from the western side of Applegate Cove on the northeastern flank of Mt. Cleveland.

Date:

July 21, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Uliaga

Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

Photo of Kagamil Volcano as viewed from the western side of Applegate Cove on the northeastern flank of Mt. Cleveland.

Date:

July 21, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Kagamil

Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A view from camp of the east-northeastern flank of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the central main crater, and from a fumarole on the eastern side of the summit (a little downslope from the crater). This view shows the collapsed region of the southern portion of the crater rim (left side of the summit). There was no cut out portion observed by the field party in September 2002. The cut out (collapsed) part was first observed from a similar vantage point - though further out to sea - but due to more cloud cover that day, it was difficult to be certain of the change. This view in 2004 confirmed that some morphologic change took place at the summit since 2002.

Date:

July 21, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Cleveland

Caldera/crater, Fumarolic activity, Steam, Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A zoomed in view from camp of the east-northeastern summit region of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the southern part of the crater rim (left side of the photo), and from a vigorous fumarole on the eastern side of the summit with some sulfurous deposits also observed (a little downslope from the crater). This view shows the collapsed region of the southern portion of the crater rim (left side of the summit). There was no cut out portion observed by the field party in September 2002. The cut out (collapsed) part was first observed from a similar vantage point - though further out to sea - but due to more cloud cover that day, it was difficult to be certain of the change. This view in 2004 confirmed that some morphologic change took place at the summit since 2002. This photo was enhanced to bring out better contrast.

A further zoomed in view from camp of the east-northeastern summit region of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the southern part of the crater rim (left side of the photo), and from a vigorous fumarole on the eastern side of the summit with some sulfurous deposits also observed (a little downslope from the crater). This view shows the collapsed region of the southern portion of the crater rim (left side of the summit). There was no cut out portion observed by the field party in September 2002. The cut out (collapsed) part was first observed from a similar vantage point - though further out to sea - but due to more cloud cover that day, it was difficult to be certain of the change. This view in 2004 confirmed that some morphologic change took place at the summit since 2002. This photo was enhanced to bring out better contrast.

A further zoomed in view from camp of the east-northeastern summit region of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the southern part of the crater rim (left side of the photo), and from a vigorous fumarole on the eastern side of the summit with some sulfurous deposits also observed (a little downslope from the crater). This view shows the collapsed region of the southern portion of the crater rim (left side of the summit). There was no cut out portion observed by the field party in September 2002. The cut out (collapsed) part was first observed from a similar vantage point - though further out to sea - but due to more cloud cover that day, it was difficult to be certain of the change. This view in 2004 confirmed that some morphologic change took place at the summit since 2002. This photo was enhanced to bring out better contrast.

A zoomed in view from camp of the east-northeastern summit region of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the southern part of the crater rim (left side of the photo), and from a vigorous fumarole on the eastern side of the summit with some sulfurous deposits also observed (a little downslope from the crater). This view shows the collapsed region of the southern portion of the crater rim (left side of the summit). There was no cut out portion observed by the field party in September 2002. The cut out (collapsed) part was first observed from a similar vantage point - though further out to sea - but due to more cloud cover that day, it was difficult to be certain of the change. This view in 2004 confirmed that some morphologic change took place at the summit since 2002. This photo was enhanced to bring out better contrast.

A view from the eastern part of the beach of Applegate Cove of the east-northeastern flank of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the southern part of the crater rim (left side of the photo), and from a vigorous fumarole on the eastern side of the summit with some sulfurous deposits also observed (a little downslope from the crater). This view shows the collapsed region of the southern portion of the crater rim (left side of the summit). There was no cut out portion observed by the field party in September 2002. The cut out (collapsed) part was first observed from a similar vantage point - though further out to sea - but due to more cloud cover that day, it was difficult to be certain of the change. This view in 2004 confirmed that some morphologic change took place at the summit since 2002.

A view from the eastern part of the beach of Applegate Cove of the east-northeastern flank of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the southern part of the crater rim (left side of the photo), and from a vigorous fumarole on the eastern side of the summit with some sulfurous deposits also observed (a little downslope from the crater). This view shows the collapsed region of the southern portion of the crater rim (left side of the summit). There was no cut out portion observed by the field party in September 2002. The cut out (collapsed) part was first observed from a similar vantage point - though further out to sea - but due to more cloud cover that day, it was difficult to be certain of the change. This view in 2004 confirmed that some morphologic change took place at the summit since 2002.

A view from the eastern part of the beach of Applegate Cove of the east-northeastern flank of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the southern part of the crater rim (left side of the photo), and from a vigorous fumarole on the eastern side of the summit with some sulfurous deposits also observed (a little downslope from the crater). This view shows the collapsed region of the southern portion of the crater rim (left side of the summit). There was no cut out portion observed by the field party in September 2002. The cut out (collapsed) part was first observed from a similar vantage point - though further out to sea - but due to more cloud cover that day, it was difficult to be certain of the change. This view in 2004 confirmed that some morphologic change took place at the summit since 2002.

A view from the camp on Mt. Cleveland of the southeastern flank of Mount Carlisle.

Date:

July 21, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Carlisle

Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A view from the camp on Mt. Cleveland of the older volcanic edifice that dominates the eastern half of Chuginadak Island. Part of the cinder cone on the eastern side of the central isthmus is also observed on the right side of the photo.

Date:

July 21, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Cleveland

Cinder cone, Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A view from the camp on Mt. Cleveland of the older volcanic edifice that dominates the eastern half of Chuginadak Island. Part of the cinder cone on the eastern side of the central isthmus is also observed on the right side of the photo.

Date:

July 21, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Cleveland

Cinder cone, Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A view from the beach at Applegate Cove of the older volcanic edifice that dominates the eastern half of Chuginadak Island.

Date:

July 21, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Cleveland

Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A view from the camp on the northeastern flank of Mount Cleveland at one of the larger undated and heavily vegetated lava flows on the northeastern flank of the volcano. This flow was affectionately known as the "Mohawk Flow" from the observation of the large lava blocks that aline the central portion of the flow.

Date:

July 20, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Cleveland

Lava flow, Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A zoomed in view from the camp on Mt. Cleveland of the southeastern summit region of Mount Carlisle.

Date:

July 20, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Carlisle

Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A view from the camp on Mt. Cleveland of the southeastern summit region of Mount Carlisle. The undated lava flows on the northeastern flank of Mt. Cleveland are observed in the foreground.

Date:

July 20, 2004 12:00 AM

Photographer:

Smith, S. J.

Carlisle, Cleveland

Lava flow, Stratovolcano, Volcano

Caption:

A view from the southeastern flank of Mount Cleveland looking to the northwest at an undated lava flow front (left side of photo), the more vegetated southeasternmost lava dome (right side of photo), and Mount Cleveland in the background.

A view from the southeastern flank of Mount Cleveland looking to the northwest at the southeastern summit region of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the central main crater, and from a fumarole on the eastern side of the summit (right side of the photo a little downslope from the crater).

A zoomed in view from the southeastern flank of Mount Cleveland looking to the northwest at the southeastern summit region of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the central main crater, and from a fumarole on the eastern side of the summit (right side of the photo a little downslope from the crater).

A zoomed out view from the southeastern flank of Mount Cleveland looking to the northwest at the southeastern flank and summit region of Mount Cleveland. Fumarolic steam is observed from the central main crater, and from a fumarole on the eastern side of the summit (right side of the photo a little downslope from the crater).